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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)
u J 4 D SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, rtM MtUKJKU MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OKEGON hanaian emon Officials Disown African Student 0 i4 "V ' Vi -T ' LAST TO LEAVE All five of the Fischer quintuplets have now left Ihn hospital at Aberdeen, S. D. Photo shows Mary Ann, Final Two Of Quints ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPD The Andrew Fischers took the last two of their new babies out of the hospital Saturday and had all five of the quints home for Christmas. The last two to leave, Mary Ann and Mary Catharine, sot a quick feel of the cold world it was 11 below here wtion iney were carried to the family s slalion wagon. Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, the molhcr, cradled Mary Ann, nor namesake. Mrs. Fischer's mo ther, Mrs. Elmer Brady, car ried Mary Catharine. Andrew Fischer had backed the station wagon up to the ambulance entrance to minim ize the exposure to the cold South Dakota winds. Waiting for little Maty Ann and Mary Catherine were mom and dad Fischer and eight brothers and sisters. The two girls were the last of the quints to make the big jump from the hospital nursery, where they have been since their historic birth Sept. 14, to the makeshift nursery In the Fischer's nine - room rented house. Two cribs were ready for the girls in th bedroom where pace-setter James Andrew and sisters Mary Margaret and Mary Magdalene already are quite at Home. The quints were the first to survive in the United Slates. James Andrew, the only boy quint and largest of the five, went home Nov. .10. The two nlhcr girls followed Inst week end. . A spokesman for the family said Die Fischers have "planned nothing special" to celebrate the quints' first Christmas. The family definitely will spend the holiday at home, he suid. "Where can you go with five little ones only three months old Russian Family Visits Supermarket, Sights In pnivrsMntlTll. Ohio (Ul'IU A Russian family of (our visiled , . a i . , a supermarket and kept hus on olher sightseeing junkets Sal- nrriay on a week-long visit l this Ohio River city. The Viktor Po.dneev family from Moscow was, here for a " ,.i. "Ivuical American Chrislmas visit" as an international good sponsored by "" - Junior Chamber of will gesture Portsmouth Junior Commerce. Pozdneev, his wile. Nina, and their children, Anatoli, 17, and Olea. 6. appeared to lie enjoy lug themselves, despite a busy sccdnle mapped for them dur ing the holiday visit They ar rived here laic Thursday niglil and spent Hie following day meeling local citizens and al lending a Chamber of Com merce lunch. However, a high school has- kelhall game Hie family was supposed lo attend Friday night was postponed until Saturday night. Pnzrinocv. who cannot speak English, was presented a key to the city at Hie lunch attended ny more man joo coainoer members and olher guests. "I hope this will be a key lo Ihe hearts of everyone in Piuls motith," Ihe Moscow aulo work er replied Ihrough an interpret er, Nadia May of Huntington, W. Va. "We are delighted to be in your great country and we feci lucky we were chosen lo come here." Mrs. Podneev, a Moscow English teacher, was Ihc only Summer swimming passes one of Ihe family able to speak are available for Christmas Knglish. However, young Ana- gifts in (he Medfurd Park and toli appeared (o be gelling past ; Recreation Department office the language barrier wilh Hie at Ihe city hall, son of the host. Porlsmoiilh in- The passes may be cyi haiiged sniancc man Jim McKeiuie. for season passes ,il HawHioine Anatoli and Philip McKeniir.or Jackson pools when Ihey 14, poinled wilh (heir fingers open In June, and managed In convey their j Swimming insltiiclions as Ideas. They will allend a has-j well as innl admission 41 e in kelhall gime at Philip's school I eluded in Ihe pass. : Leave Elo especially in this cold weath er," the spokesman asked. The temperature in Aberdeen has been below zero since Mary Margaret and Mary Magdalene left the hospital. Mary Ann Fischer, Hie red haired mother of the quints, has hired a helper lo assist her in caring for I he rambling house 12 Hospitalized After School Bus, Two Autos Collide PRARIE CITY, Ore (UPI) - Twelve persons, most of them Prarie City High School stu dents wore hospitalized Friday night when a school bus and two auto were Involved in a crash on U. S. Highway 2(i. None of the 11 studenls was injured seriously. Another nine were treated at Blue Mountain Hospital in John Day and re leased. Stale Police said the students all lived In the Hates area, about IB miles east of Prairie City. They had gone to Prairie City lo see the Prairie City Hereford basketball game and were on their way home when ,! Hie accident occurred. I Police said a westbound car : driven by Dennis Barrel!, in, of j Prairie City struck Ihn rear of j a car containing Mr. and airs. Lclnnd McClirr, Long Creek. The Barrett car Ihen bounced into the palh of the bus, which went over the top of il. Barrett, who sultored multiple fractures, was translerred lo a hospital ut Caldwell, Idaho. Hospitalized at John Day were Ohio , lonighl, since Hie Russian boy is N""',s la." , l(, , Mclsellle. his wife and five Lm(ml hv(, m ., n . ,, I ,)M)lP ,n, .m vnliiiilooi oil to net as hosls in Hie "Peace on j Karlh" project. Ministers to Take .Darf Itl PTVIfP f 01 1 III JCIYILe j Five ministers will participate ; in the Christinas eve service planned for the intersection of Main and Rallied Streets at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The program, arranged by n group of private cilicns, will include Or 1). Kirkland West, Capl. Kenneth Angel, Jack Will cuts. Ihc Rev. Robert E. Cull, and Mrs. Katharine Hnsworlh William Johnston will be mas ter of ceremonies, ,-iecording li , jmv M(,0.nm.k M o d ( o r d High School student who is chairman. Assisting her as co chairman is John Cillierlsou. a freshman at Southern Oregon College. Mrs. Bettv .lean Mr iarlane. Mrs. ,li It Coiup agnoni. Mrs. ( ecilia I' winner ami Mrs Arthur McCornack j The program will last aboul I'? hours and will include gioup singing of Christmas carols. jSwimming Passes 'Available in City left, and Mary Catherine Fischer as they worn dressed Saturday to go home and join the family for Christmas. (UPI) Fischer and the quinls. Her molher also has been staying with the fam ily and helping care for the in fanls. The quint's father, Andrew, returned to his job with a wholesale grocery firm several weeks ago. Me will be at home wilh his big family Chrislmas eve and Christmas Day. Robert Frazicr, PI; Diane Phil lips, 15; Jacqueline McChesney, l;t; Patricia McChesney, 17; Michael Phillips, 14; Elizabeth Thompson, 14; Alice Vincent, 18; Harvctla King, 12; Linda Hen stone, 14; Linda Coalwell, 14; and Susan May 14. Hospital attendants said Mi chael Phillips had a fractured arm. The others were suffering from cuts, bruises or shock. Treated as outpatients and re leased wore Charles Workman, Phransic Raines, Billy Joe I Raines, Gunthor Clark, Carol Heed, Bruce Blume, Charlene Bliimc. Jams Rhppance and Snnja King. The accident occurred one half mile east of Prairie City. Tho bus was driven by Dan Warn of Prairie City and car ried about 30 studenis. Judge To Rule On Hoffa Case Motions Shortly NASHVILLE. Toon. (UPI) l'. S. District Court Judge Frank W. Wilson Friday promised to rule on pre-trial millions in the jury tampering trial of Tenni sler President James R. Hotfa as soon as possible. Wilson of Challanooga, a spe cial judge appointed lo sil in place of Judge Frank Cray Jr., heard at ginuciils Itom defense allorneys in llieir hid lo have Hie Jan. li trial delayed and niovcil lo another cilv. Attorney .lames llaggerly. Detroit, said an area poll showed a majority of those who have formed opinions ill Hie ease are convinced Hoffa is guilty. Haggeity said 4!M persons in 11 middle Tennessee counlies were questioned in the recent poll. He said 17:t admitted hav ing formed opinions 1 r.i said Hotfa was guilty, It) said he was innocent. Hoffa saul six co-defendants are charged with attempting to j hi ihe iiithience jurors in his I'lt'ii! trial here oo conspuacv ; charges, which ended in a mis , Inal. j The union leader, il convict ed, could ivcou e 1!," years in prison. Two Plead Guilty ! To Dispensing Drugs ! PORTLAND ( I'l'l - The own cr ol Hie Prescript ion Shop ding stoic here and a pharma cist pleaded guiltv in ledcral j court Friday lo a chat go of dis pensing hahil-fnrmmg baibitu j rates without prescription j .Mrs Reitha Mayer Holtnnan and pharmacist Clair Andrew Van Riper entered their picas before Judge (ills J Solomon The intornialioo was died bv Assl 1' S Ally. Roger 0 Rose Il said the two sold barbiturates lo a government informant with out a prescription They were released on their own recogniance and rclerrcd for pre sentence investigation pending sentencing on I w n counts each. The maximum penally is one year in I'ysoti land $L(Kl fin on rh cewit. spstaS Anii-Soviet Protesters Will Have To Leave MOSCOW (UPI) Ghanaian officials Saturday disowned an African student demonstration in Red Square Wednesday and said that organizers of the anti Soviel protest will have to leave the country. "We do not expect a sizeable exodus," one official said, ' hut those who organized the unjus tified demonstrations will nat urally have to go." This declaration followed a strongly worded statement by the official news agency Tass and published both in the Sovi et government organ Izvestia and the party newspaper Prav da, charging that public order had been violated in Moscow s streets and that those who did not like Soviet laws and regu lations could leave "at any moment." Coard Reduced The heavy guard around the Ghana Embassy, meanwhile, was reduced Saturday to the usual complement of one militia man policeman at the door. There were no signs of fur ther trouble there or anywhere and none was now expected. The embassy also said it has been decided lo ship the ashes of medical student Edmund Asare-Addo directly back lo Af rica from the Moscow crema torium. Embassy sources reported that the majority of African studenls who converged on Moscow for Wednesday's dem onstration now have returned lo Ihe various Soviet cities where Ihey are studying engineering, medicine and other subjects. Small Group Remains Only a small group of some SO students remained behind to allend the last rites performed Friday night in the Moscow crematorium, near Lumumba University where thousands of Africans are sludying. Meanwhile, the Kremlin ap peared to be Irving lo blame the West for the African stu dent demonstrations protesting alleged Soviet discrimination against Negroes. About 4011 Negro students took part Wednesday in a "march on the Kremlin" set off by the dealh of Edmund Asare-Addo, a 2f)-year-old medical student from Ghana whose body was found In the snow north of Mos cow last week. A similar but smaller demonslration occurred Thursday. The official Soviet news agen cy Tass charged Friday that "provocateurs" lured the slu denls to the Ghanaian Embassy with false promises of Christ mas presents and then spread rumors lhat led lo Ihe anli-So-viel demonstrations. Western observers said other Soviet media can be expected to lake up the charges. "It is not surprising lhat the colonizers from lime to lime re sort to all kinds of provocations to damage Soviet relations with friendly countries, to undermine the training in the Soviet Union lot national cadres for (hose J countries," Tass said. "There is no doubt (hat these purposes are served by Ihe pre sent provocative ballyhoo raised in Ihe West around Ihe death of Ihe Ghana student." I Israel, Syria Swap Prisoners i UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -A prisoner exchange between Israel and Syria look place along the border between the two countries Saturday, the first of its kind in recent years, diplo matic sources said. Spokesmen for Ihe Israeli and Syrian delegations continued Ihe exchange, which look place at I I :to a in. local lime, on a budge linking Ihe two counliies II involved eleven Israelis and ; lit Syrians. The Israeli spokesman said the exchange was the result of a "long endeavor which began lasl July" and Involved United Nations mediation. The U. N. secretariat itself did not make any annouuee menl. nor did il comment on the release of prisoners But Ihe Israeli spokesman said both Secretary General Than! and Undersecretary Dr Ralph Runcho were directly involved in mediating between the Israe li and Syrian delegations here The Syrian sHkesman merely cont irmcd the report of the ex change hut offered no details. Homicide Hearing Scheduled Monday OREGON CITY 1 1 UP A preliminary hearing tor Datyl Ice Collins, il, Sandv. oo a clini ge ol negligent homicide will be held III District Court here Monday Collins is chaiged in connec tion wilh the liaftie death of Bobby Gene Bryant, 'I, Port land Dec. 14. Collins is iift on iSo.ltofl hml. ' NrMM - Jn :'wWA ft I It- . i (iREETEl) BY NIECE Richard Honeck is greeted by his niece. Mrs. Clara Orth. San Leandrn. Calif., on his arrival in San Fran cisco. Honeck, R4, was freed from Menard Slate Prison in Illinois to become a free man Richard A Look Ry JAMES MEALY United Press International SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Richard Honeck, nut of an Illi nois jail after 64 years, Saturday got better acquainted with the 20th Century. The balding 84-year-old con vict was released from Menard Stale Prison Friday and stepped into a wonderland of planes, au tomobiles and other machines taken for granted by those who regularly use them. Honeck was flown lo San Francisco where he was met Friday night by Ihe niece who will take care of him, Mrs. Clara Orlh, H2, of San Leandro, Calif. They planned to go to her trailer hime in San Leanrinr to day after spending the night in San Francisco. The si ale of Illinois put Ho neck away in IRiin, when Wil liam McKinley was president of Ihe Uniled Stales and Queen Victoria slid ruled Ihe British Empire. Hp had pleaded guilly to murdering a boyhood chum in Chicago. No Mall For more Ihan a half century Honeck, called "Ihe loneliest man in America," did not get even a Christmas card in pris on. He had been eligible for pa role since 11115 but remained be hind bars an extra 1R years be cause he had no one lo care for him on the outside. Then his widowed niece read of her lonely uncle and began lo write lo him. Finally she decid ed thai she would make a home for him and his parole was rushed Ihrough lo make sure thai he would be home for Chrislmas. Al 1:11 p.m. Friday Honeck walked Ihrough Ihe prison gate wilh a big hak of mail from well-wishers and $1110 in state funds and gifts. What is the world outside like lo this lillle. bright-eyed man who was behind bars durinc World War I, when Lindbergh crossed Hie Atlantic, Ihe Japa nese struck al Pearl Harbor and Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy died " "It's jusl like a child's story book," he said. "Very Smooth" Honeck, who prided himself on being able to control his emotions Ihrough years of dis appointments in seeking free dom from prison, murmured "strange ... new. . .v e r y smooth" as he was driven through Ihc Illinois countryside in a new car. He said his last rule as a free man was hy horseback. The old man, who long ig nored by Ihe world, drew a full house of newsmen al .son Fian ciscn Intel national Airport for Former Oregon Bishop Is Dead i.. .lOLi. a, caiit. i urn - The Rl Rev. William Procler Remington. 71. Episcopal mis sionary bishop of Eastern Ore gon from 1!1J2-I!M5, has died in a La Jolla hospital. He had been reined from Ihe church since I P "fi and had re sided m Rnucho Santa Fc. Calif. Hishop Remington w a s born in Philadelphia March III, ISTll. He graduated from Virginia Theological College and held ad vanced degrees from Ihe Uni versities of Virginia and Pen nyslv ania Hishop Remington left Oregon to become btshop suffragan of Pennsylvania, a position from which he retired in l!l ar-d moved In California Funnal nrrvira will h Mon day in Li Jolla, Honeck At 20th brief inlerview upon his arrival here Friday night. "The flight was splendid, It was very easy. I enjoyed flying so much," the pink - cheeked Honeck said. He seemed even more im pressed by his automobile ride rlf '4V' AriT -A ti ; s - tTm- h tig' ivyfr 'f 'L'H L'. .-h ry, AT ARR AKiNMENT Robert Reaty Fennell, 21). who carried a nnie in nis pncKet saying "My immediate goal; Ihe assassination of President Johnson," is shown here al his arraignment on a vagrancy charge in Berkeley, Calif. Fennell, an Air Force veteran and former palienl in an inwa mental institution, was arrested on the vagrancy charge. He is a self-styled "social" psyrhialrisl. and is believed In have been in Texas when former President Kennedy was assassmaled. (UPI) Last Studebakcr Car Rolls Off Line SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD It was all over at Studebakcr Saturday hat Hie cleaning up. The last U.S. -made Stude bakcr car, decorated with tinsel rolled off Ihe assembly line Friday afternoon and brought to an end an era of American initiative lhat started 111 years ago. Someone scribbled "Mom Chrislmas" on Ihe windshield of Ihe red Daylona hardtop, hut it wasn't intended to put the plant's 8,000 factory and while collar workers in Ihe Christmas spirit. Aflcr more Ihan a century in South Rend-first in Ihe wagon manufacturing business and then til years making automo biles Studebakcr was pulling out . The Suideliaker employes, wilh Chrislmas only five days away, were out of work. For many. Santa Claus is going to be a hit skimpy. Bui Studebakcr and most o( the towns jwple tried lo pre- UM SU VI. HILL OKAYED WASHINGTON il'PD - Pres ident Johnson Saturday approv ed a hill CIHi'Cl providing SHI. 000 in federal funds for living ex lionses for a great-granddaughter of President Andrew John s?n who succeeded to 0i While House when Abraham1 1 mi -ln was assasnmiled for the first time in this century. He was impressed by the jet which brought him to California, and also hy his ride in a modern car. Honeck will live with his niece in San Leandro. (UPI) Takes Century earlier in the aflernoon. It was Ihe first car ride since he took a halt-mile trip from the secur ity hospital lo the penitentiary proper in lR.-i.t. He said of his automobile "it not only ran, it was gliding somelhing like a cradle." lend thai history wasn't being made. "It's just another car just ( another day," one company I spokesman said. The loss of Sludehaker, which will continue In build cars in Canada and sell them in the United States, left a big hole in Ihe economy of .South Bend. The firm's weekly paycheck was running more than a half million dollars. Weather Causing Delay Of Trains PORTLAND (ITH - Trains were arriving as much as 11 hours lale here because of the cold wave tn Ihe East and Mid west, railroad officials reported today. Temperatures as low as 20 de grees below zero in the north ern plains stales have frozen brake steam lines. Dispatchers said Northern Pa cific's North Coast Limited, jammed with holiday passengers was expected tn arrive in Port land about B p m. today. Its scheduled arrival time was 7 p m. Friday Grral Northern's Empire Rudder was running three hours lale. as was Union Pacific's City of Portland All run belween Portland and Chicago. Union rarifie's Torlland Rose from Kansas City was about an hour lali. ' 1 Chou Arrives Algeria To n Seek Support ALGIERS (UPI) Commu-l nist Chinese Premier Chou En-' lai arrived Saturday lo press Peking's campaign to win Afri can support in its ideological struggle against Russia. Chou and Foreign Minister j Marshal Chen Yi arrived from Cairo on the second step of their extensive African tourj amid reports that Algeria will refuse to be drawn into the bit ter Sino-Soviet quarrel. I The Chinese delegation's ' chartered KLM jetliner landed j at beflagged Dar El Beida (White House) Air Field at 2:05 p.m. (9:05 a.m. EST). Extraordinary police precau-! tions were taken to guard against any terrorist attack. I Heavy cordons of armed troops guarded the airfield and sol diers were posted at intervals of 15 yards all along the nine mile route to the city. President Ahmed Ben Bella, who banned the Algerian Com munist party despite his close ties to the Communist bloc, headed the welcoming party. Informed sources said Ben Bella, who is trying to build Cuba-style socialism, will con tinue his policy of non-commitment to either the Moscow or Peking thesis, but will accept aid from both sides. Chou fired a parting shot at the Peking - boycotted nuclear test ban at a news conference Friday night. He said Red Chi na, which has no nuclear weap ons, believes the nations which have should scrap them. "We are for complete prohibi tion through the destruction of nuclear weapons and the pro hibition of nuclear war. . ," he told newsmen. Soviet Premier N i k 1 1 a S. Khrushchev made it clear Fri day the Chinese premier is not going to have Algeria all lo himself during his week - long visit. Khrushchev, in interviews with the Algiers newspapers Le Peuple and Republicain, ex pressed his support for armed revolt in colonialist and "op pressed countries." He was speaking of Ihe "con tinued occupation" of Formosa and South Korea hy "Ihn im Defense Talks With Leaders In Spain Completed MADRID (UPI)-U.S. Assist ant Secretary of Stale William R. Tyler left by plane Saturday for New York after defense talks with Spanish leaders. Saturday morning Tyler met Vice President Auguslin Munoz Grandes before going In Rara jas Airport, where U.S. Ambas sador Rohert F. Woodward saw him off. Tyler slopped off here on his way home from (hp Allanlir Tact meeling in Paris In brief America's Spanish allies on the latest plans for Western de fense. He lunched Friday wilh For eign Minister Fernando M. Cas tiella. Neither the Spanish govern ment nor the U.S. Embassy would say exactly what Tyler discussed with Munoz and Cas tiella, but informed sources said it appeared probable that the prospective reduction of U.S. forres in Spain had high priority in their talks. The Uniled Slates is expected In close down Zaragoza Ail Rase, one of Ihe Ihree big nu-rlear-hnmher bases Ihe U.S. Air Force now has in this coun try. Informed sources said it probably will he deactivated within a year. U.S. fighter squadrons prob ably will be withdrawn from Spain, leaving responsibility for air defense entirely op lo the Spaniards Two of the three fighter squadrons now based in this country are exieeled to turn their F102 jels over to the Spanish air force. Ottman Indicled For First Degree Murder PORTLAND (LTD -Floyd Oilman, fin. Portland, was in dicted on two counts of first de gree murder by the Multnomah County Grand Jury Friday. Oilman is charged wilh fatal ly shooting his wife, Nora. 6.!. and Donald Wymer. H, here Nov. 29. stvmps nnwTK.n XA.MP. Idaho lUPD - Ida ho residents have donated two thirds of Ihe trading Damps needed to purrhas a nw biis j for Nampa Stale School. O perialists of Ihe Uniled Shies," hut informed observers here re garded the statement as an al lempt lo counter the effects o( Chou's visit. One of the main points of de bate between Moscow and Pe king is the amount of support to he given lo revolutions in un derdeveloped countries. Peking favors a more militant line than the Soviets. The ruling National Liberation Front (FLN), Algeria's only po litical party, urged Algerians to meet the Chinese group with "joy and gladness." It described Communist Chi na, one of the first countries In recognize the Algerian rebels after the start of their hil - run war against France in 1(154, as a "symbol of cooperation and devoted self-sacrifice," Italy's Premier Moro Clears Final Hurdle ROME (UPI) -Premier Aldn Moro Saturday cleared his sec ond and last parialmenlary hur dlse while his Sncialisl allies moved further toward disinter gration. The Senale approved Morn's new Catholic - Socialist coali tion government by a vote of 175 for to 111 against and no ab stentions. Thirteen prn-Commii-nist Socialists walked out in protest before the vote, despite party sanctions inflicted on col leagues who had done the same in the Chamber of Deputies. A complete rupture in Social ist ranks and establishment of' a separate pro-Communist par ty appeared only a matter of time. Suspension Inflicted The party's disciplinary hoard Saturday ended four 'days of frantic negotiations and Hide cision hy inflicting a one-year suspension from party aclivily on 2.1 deputies who boycolicj Tuesday's chamber vote. The rebels said Ihey consid ered the sanction null and void and indicated they would allend party meetings all the same, challenging followers of Vico Premier Pictro Nenni In throw them out if they dare. Party sources said Ihe pro Communists were preparing na tionwide battle plans to retain control of party premises wher ever they hold a majority and renting - new offices in areas where they are outnumbered hy the Nenni men. No immediate action was tak en against the remaining two rebels because they failed tn at tend the board's meeling for justified reasons. The rebels intimaled in a let ter that Ihey would not accept the sanctions and consider the hoard's action null and void. Even as Ihe disciplinary hoard marie ils rilling, ill pro Communist senators preparer lo stage a similar walkout in a senate confidence test. Indicalinns were that the pin. Communists would simply ig nore their suspension and iry In attend party meetings as if nothing had happened, chal lenging the followers of Deputy Premier Nenni to throw them out if they dare. Walkout Planned Saturday's action made it clear lhal both sides anticipate a force the other to make the last step. Influenza Cases on Rise in County The number of influenza r 3 reported lo Ihe Jackson Cnimtv Heallh Department took a shgl-.t rise last week, according In Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public hnahh officer. Twenty-three flu cases ur,a reported, 10 from Shady Cm, fi from Central Point, s from Medford and 2 from Ashland Fifteen cases of thicken nr, were reported. 11 from Crnn.,1 Poinl. 5 from Ihe Applegate ami 1 each from Medford. Ashland and Sams Valley. Olher communicable disease reported included one ease of syphillis, one rase of gonorrhea, four rases of mumps from Ash land, one case of infectious tin,, alilis from Medford. one i a.-e of measles from Eagle Pn,r.t. m case of pink eve from K;z'.r Point, one case of trench mouth from Medford. two raes of pneumonia from Medford and one case of pneumonia bom Central Point, one ease of scalp ringworm from Central Tmnt and Iwn rases of infectious mon onucleosis from Eagle Point. o
